Firstbase review

The package price starts at $399. That is the entry figure for forming a company, and the registered agent is not bundled into it, so a realistic first-year total runs above the headline number. The state fee is not included either, so budget that charge separately.

State fee included: no. The package price does not cover the state charge, which the state collects on its own, so the figure you start with is not the figure you pay. Registered agent cover is also outside the package: separate product from $149 per year.

It is not. The registered agent is sold as a separate product: separate product from $149 per year. That product runs on its own annual cycle, apart from the formation package, so a company needing a registered address in its state of formation should add it at the start rather than after filing.

Formation is offered in DE and WY. Those are the states covered, so a business that wants an entity somewhere else will not find support for it here. Deciding on the state before ordering keeps the separate state charge predictable and the package aligned with it.

Yes, it is aimed at beginners and small businesses, beginners and small business, so a founder running a first company is the kind of customer the service is built around. The trade-off is entry cost: the package starts at $399 and the state fee sits outside it.

Support runs on help centre only, so answers come from self-serve articles rather than a live channel. Plan on working from the documentation during formation instead of expecting a quick response, and confirm what is covered for DE and WY in those articles.

On entry price it is the dearer option. The package starts at $399, while ANNA Money lists £19 and Aspire lists $0. Buyers shopping on entry price alone will find cheaper options, while those who want a packaged service covering DE and WY may still prefer Firstbase.